Sentence examples for assessment that take from inspiring English sources

For example, the fact that the first step towards recognition is an epidemiological analysis to substantiate that the intervention addresses an important health issue does not recognize arguments made in the health promotion field to conduct a community analysis or a needs assessment that take more into account than epidemiological data to indentify health promotion priorities [ 1].

In line with the palliative care approach, HIV care requires holistic care and assessment that take into account psychological, socioeconomic and spiritual distress alongside improved access to pain-relieving drugs, including opioids.

Senator Bob Graham, Democrat of Florida and chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, points out that historically the Pentagon often pushed a different agenda; but it was the C.I.A. director's job to present a unified assessment that takes all views into account.

We introduce dynamic vulnerability assessment that takes into account cascading events over time.

In this section, we present the results of EEG-based emotion recognition assessment that takes music familiarity into account.

This style of short assessment that takes a minimal amount of time away from the instructional module itself is similar to the 'daily quiz' of Kwan ( 2010).

The paper finally includes the results of an assessment that took place by replacing the real-world experiments of undergraduate students with the experiments performed through the remote experimentation system.

A debris flows spatial susceptibility assessment that takes into account the intensities of impact at medium scale in the northern part of the Barcelonnette basin was performed with the "AschFlow" model.

In the last section a simplified economic assessment that takes into account disparate prices in European countries compares conventional electric energy supply from the grid and optimized trigeneration plants in one test case (10 MW electric power, 7000 h/year).

Because an experimental testing of all potentially relevant environmental mixtures of pesticides is not feasible simply due to the large number of a.s. and their respective combinations, so-called component-based (in silico) approaches can be considered as an alternative option for a predictive environmental risk assessment that takes joint effects of pesticide mixtures into account.

They confirm the need for extensive investigations of contacts of infectious TB cases when diagnosed, so as to identify individuals who may best benefit from chemoprophylaxis [29], [30] This should be conducted within the context of a full risk assessment that takes into consideration both individual characteristics and the intensity of exposure.